Plaindealer

The Lopeka Plaindealer JURY GIVES COLORED MAN JUDGMENT OVER WHITE Record Case Proves the White Man's Regard for Sanctity and Purity of Black Man's Home. Atty. Bradshaw, Shrewd Young Topeka Lawyer Astounds Court by his Profound Logic. Hutchinson, Kansas, April 25.—As a climax to the $10,000 suit filed some months ago by Orval Craig, colored, against Chas. Fife, a white shoe maker of this city, the jury composed of whites, brought in a verdict today in the District Court giving Craig judgment for $1,000 and costs. The story of how Fife had invaded the sanctity of Craig's home, stolen the affections of his wife, took her in his home and how he made false accusations Craig in his attempt to humble and sublue him, was told in the court room, which was crowded to capacity during the three days of the trial. Every minute being filled with excitement and intense interest to hear each word as it came from the lips of the figures who participated in the case. In the selection of a jury, a colored man was chosen by the attorneys for the plaintiff, but the objection by the counsel for the defense was sustained by the Court, causing his withdrawal. The case drew nation-wide attention and its verdict as rendered by the jury goes down as the first case of its character which has been brought to a successful conclusion, wherein the white man's respect and reverence for the sanctity and purity of a black man's home was made evident and reparation accorded therewith. Attorney Bradshaw Cross Examines The surprise of the case was the evidence introduced by the attorneys for Craig, which bared the fact that the defendant had been convicted and served a penitentiary term for statutory rape, and who was branded a vulture on society and a menace to decency and propriety, by Atty, Bradshaw, Craig's wife, who took the stand in defence of the white man, stated she had never loved her husband and sought separation from him, was scored by Atty, Bradshaw, who cross-examined her and established the fact that she remained with Craig for seven years and reared three children by him, but left him to live in open adultery with said Fife. The attorney was at his best and proved himself fully competent and shrewd in his severe censure and assignment in handling the case, over alert and prepared for the maneuvering and procedure of the able white attorneys for the defense, who opposed him, one being the city attorney who bears the reputation of being one of the best in Reno county. In his closing remarks to the jury, laid down the four most vital and paramount questions upon which the case was based and which the jury irreovocably answered when they rendered the vowel. These questions deepfelt and penetrating were as follows: J. "Whether or not a Negroes home is any less sacred to our law than that of a white man." MISSOURI TAKES RANK WITH OTHER LEADING STATES CREATES UNIVERSITY FOR ITS COLORED YOUTH. Stands For Higher Education. In response to a telegram to Gov. Mylde, Thursday, The Argus received the following reply: "Lincoln University Bill signed by Governor,—T N Ormiston, Secretary. Owing to the fact that quite a deal of time had elapsed since the passage of the University bill, there were some misgivings in the minds of some of the people. And, some had openly said that the governor probably would not sign the bill. In the meantime, Hon. Walthall Moore, who fathered the bill in the house, was NUMBER 17 RED MAN JUDGMENT OVER WHITE ties the White Man's activity and Purity Man's Home. JUDGMENT FOR $1000,00 hrewd Young Tope- ounds Court by und Logic. 2. "Whether a Negro is justifiable in his attempt to protect its honor and integrity from a licentious white man." 3. "Whether a Reno County jury thinks that a black man is entitled to the same home environments as any other man. 4. "Whether a white man who is a penitentiary convict, has a paramount right to the affections of the wife of a Negro." THE NEW YORK TIMES ATTY. WM. M. BRADSHAW Attorney W. Herbert Jamison made an eloquent plea in closing the case, and held the court at rapt attention as he awayed the emotions of his hearers in portraying the irreversible violation by the white culprit, of the sacredness and honor of Craig's home and family. Attorney Wm. Harrison of Hutchinson, who acted as special evidence man served ably with Attorneys Bradsaw and Jamison In an interview with a Plaindealer representative who approached him as he was purchasing a ticket for Western Kansas and Colorado, Attorney Bradshaw remarked, "Yes, I am well pleased with the case, and if your interview is for publication, I will take this occasion to thank the men who composed the jury, for their sane and deliberate Judgment, Attorneys Jamison and Harrison showed excellent ability in handling the case, and as for myself, I just forth the best there was in me" "Detective Brown" he went on to remark, "Is an efficient officer of the law and rendered us assistance in securing evidence and in the selection of the Jury. The race should feel proud of him" "There were a number of "I told you so's" who said it could not be done, and to these I have only this to say, that as a race we give up too quickly. We need concerted action at the proper time and the proper place. Such cases as this one can not be won on curb stores and street corners" At this point he boarded the Limited as it pulled out westward bound confident and insistent that the Governor would sign it With the signing of the bill by the governor, Lincoln Institute becomes Lincoln University, supported by the state, with a board of curators, composed of white and colored, who will carry out the provisions and spirit of the Bill, creating the university. When informed over the telephone that the governor had signed the bill making the institute a university, Mr Moore said, "Sure, I expected that." At the same time, it seemed that it brought assurance and relief to his mind. The people combiller that Mr. Moore has rendered the state a great service by his untiring efforts St. Louis Arsenal TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 29. 1921 LOS ANGELES, CAL. The Kansas Missouri Club. of this City Entertains. The Kansas-Missouri Club held its monthly meeting at the cozy home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard, on East 36th place, and had as its honored guest, the Rev. J. R. Richardson, of Kansas City, Kansas, who is in the west to recuperate. Other invited guests who become members of the club were Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, of Kansas City, Mo, and Mrs. Boud, Mrs. Henrietta Harper and daughter, Miss Stella Turner, of Wichita, Kansas, Mrs. L. Collins of Kansas City, Mrs. Willa Kennedy, formerly of Wichita. A program was rendered consisting of a welcome address by the president, S. P. Johnson, Reading, Mrs. Wood; an original Kansas Song by Mrs. Stella Turner; Instrumental solo by Miss Velma Wood and other solos. Rev. Richardson addressed the club, after which the hostess served very palatable refreshments. The Kansas and Missouri departed hoping to meet and have as pleasant an evening at its next meeting. RACE NEWS WHICH MARK OUR PROGRESS RACE NEWS WHICH MARK OUR PROGRESS COLORED MAN IN CHAIR AS THE SPEAKER OF NEW JERSEY ASSEMBLY Dr. W. G. Anderson, of Newark, Appointed to Take Place of Speaker Hobart During Absence Trenton, N. J. April 22—For the first time in the history of New Jersey a Colored American occupied the chair of Speaker of the House of Assembly. The honor was accorded to Assemblyman W. G. Alexander, of Newark, member of the Essex delegation, by Speaker George S. Hobart. The latter was called to attend a National Guard Investigation and appointed the Colored man in his place. Dr. Anderson is a practicing physician. A resolution expressing the respect of the House of Assembly on his ability as a legislator, offered by Warren Patten Cohn, a minister and a fellow assemblyman from Essex county, was adopted unanimously. Dr. Anderson is the first of his race to be elected to the New Jersey legislature. COLORED MAN ELECTED Palatka, Voters Give Him Majority Over White Man. Palatka, Fla., April 19.—E E Notage, a Colored man, was elected alderman from the sixth ward in the municipal elections here on yesterday, defeating C. E Porter, a white man. The election of Nottage places two Negroes on the Council. PENNSYLVANIA EQUAL RIGHTS BILL IS DEFEATED Philadelphia Pa., April 19.—The Civil Rights bill which passed the House last week by an overwhelming majority was defeated today in the Senate. It will be remembered that no Colored man was a member of the Senate to look after the interest of the bill as was the case in the house. Race men in the state are starting row in a movement to put a Race man in the Senate two years from now, that their rights may be properly looked after. It is well to mention however, that there were a large number of whites who favored the bill, who were afraid to come out in the open. At the same time there was a deal of southern sentiment working for the defeat. GRAND MASTER OF MASONS FREED OF MURDER CHARGE Chicago, Ill., April 20.—Jackson C. McKibbon, grand master of the Masonic lodges of Illinois, was accused of murder by a jury in Judge Chin. M. Fuell's Court today. McKibbon pleaded self defense for shootin- and killing James Crenshaw, on February 11, 1921, during an argument over fraternal affairs. ADVERTISI NOW AND GET RESULTS LATER ON. DON'T WAIT HOW DO SELF-RESPECTING CITIZENS OF CARTHAGE, MO., STAND SUCH IGNORANT AND LOW-BRED TACTICS? White Editor Disgrace to Community The following editorial appeared in "The Carthage (Mo.) Democrat," under the caption, "Courting Danger." We reproduce same with our editorial comment. ardly crimes as you are committing when you write such infamous lies and you know they are lies. Every statement in your article is a mis representation of facts. "Negro domination, feathered, mothered, sistered and brothered by the Republican party threatens the nation. The results of the recent census show all the cities north of the Mason and Dixon Line to have increased in negro population from 23 to 75 per cent. The Republican party for the past few years have deliberately designed that negroes should be transported from the south and become an enfranchised tool with which to jimmy the domicile of white Americanism. The bucks and the wrenches as voters are a frightful monster unloosed by those who have not the slightest inkling of the gravity of their doing. Since the November election these black things, but a few generations from cannibalism, are feeling their importance and race wars are imminent. Negro newspapers, financed by Republicans are carrying editorials and the news stories asking for full social and educational relationships with the whites Denighted, burhead Walthal Moore was sent by St Louis Republicans to the house of representatives. When he was sworn in Lieutenant Governor Lloyd rushed to him, clapped his ash-gray palm, familiarly patted him on the back, and was the first to officially congratulate. To those who do not know the negro's nature this may seem to have been perfectly proper, but those who know the point to which a white can condescend in dealing with blacks, this act was a dangerous blunder. The negro must be kept in his place. The slightest touch of familiarity and the apish, atavistic, ferocious instinct of domination is implanted in his unreasoning mind. This week Walthal arose for recognition. With honeyed tone, Speaker O'Fallon inquired, "What does the gentleman from St Louis, Mr Moore desire?" And the "Gentleman" from St. Louis desired to introduce a bill to the end that the African Lincoln Institute be appropriated one million dollars so that it might take rank with the state university. Of course the Republicans are not going to make such an appropriation, and a measure will be introduced calling for the privilege of the blacks to attend the state university. All the contemplated chicaners of this Republican legislature amounts to nothing when compared with the cost of courting the negro. The first can only demand dollars, the latter will cost lives. It is not the purpose of the writer to stir up racial hatred, nor to breed race wars, but to prevent them, by acquainting the public of their cause. This is a white man's country. As aptly said by a Democratic member of the house "Where the Anglo Saxon plants his "Where the Anglo Saxon plants his foot he rules or finds his grave" Your editorial on the race question, "Courting Danger," comforts us in the fact that you are on the wrong side of the fence, naturally you are disgruntled and have a bad taste in your mouth. It inspires us to say also, that the decent and highly culturel people of that town do not take any stock in such trashy stuff as is contained in the article, and we will further say, we will stake our last dollar that the best, progressive, Christian white people of your town do not allow you to associate with them or to enter their homes, and the better class of Colored people are far above you and your ilk. You could not find a respectable Colored citizen in Carthage, who would resent such methods as you have used to create race hatred and you have not brain enough to realize that you can't stir up dissection in your community between the races with your false and decepting article which misrepresents a people whose lowest class is away above you and your kind. For that class would not resort to such das- human beings by the hundreds. It is your type of ignorant, pin headed, vicious, would be editors who misrepresent and attempt to poison the minds of the desert, self-respecting whites. Yes, the Colored people of the state of Missouri are entitled to a state university and an agricultural school. Mr Moore in his official capacity acted in the interests of the formerly Miss Elizabeth Jones, a for-citizens of the state. And in keeping mer teacher in the public schools of with his bill, a large amount was ap this city, and daughter of Mr. Theo, propriated for the education and up Jones, now of Richmond, Va., this lift of the Colored citizens of that first colored man to serve as County state. Thanks to his good judgment Commissioner of Cook County, Ill., and the kindness of the Speaker of in the city of Chicago, and was elec-the house as well as the other white ted the second term. ardly crimes as you are committing when you write such infamous lies, and you know they are lies Every statement in your article is a misrepresentation of facts. Now, E. D. Roach, owner of a democratic paper and copper-headed villifier of a loyal race who followed the late General and President, U.S. Grant, thrue the wilderness and Sherman to the sea, to perpetuate the Union for which you and your kind sought to destroy, at least from the tone of your article you must be a descendant of the Jeff Davis seceditors. This loyal race slaved and supported your kind for over two centuries, and for no other reason than that they responded to martyrred Lincoln's call to defend this Union, gain their freedom and stop your rebel ante-ctors from robbing and looting them of the labor. You have been their enemy and your rebel ancestors are not only sore at the Colored people, but the northern whites and their ancestors for defending the Union and overthrowing the rebel olikarchy headed by Jeff Davis. Now, E. B Roach, tell us how long you have lived in Missouri, and in what state you were born. My guess is, judging from the tone of your article, that you were born in a rebel state, and if you will trace your antecedents, you will find you are closely allied with the Colored race. There are but few southern whites who never missed an opportunity. After night fall, to be in the company of their slaves, a result of which, your ancestors have mixed up the races to such an extent that it is not an uncommon thing to learn of mixed blood marrying. You may have Colored blood in your veins. Search yourself and your ancestors and find out. We doubt your having a tenth of pure Anglo Saxon blood in your veins, and in fact, there are very few white Americans who can boast of pure Anglo Saxon blood. You will have to look away down East in this country and in Europe for fine bloods, as the American white man, especially the Southern white, has intermarried, outraged and carnally mixed up with every race, mongrel and nationality which has planted his foot on American shores. The brutes narrowly escaping his lust. The blanketed Indian has suffered along with the poor slave woman in the cabin until it is hard to say who is akin. The Speaker of the house and the Lieutenant Governor of Missouri respect their oath of office Mr. Moore the Colored Representative was sent to the legislature by his constituents to represent and make laws for the people of Missouri. He being of the highest type of American citizen, and in recognition of that fact, he was elected to the legislature as any other qualified citizen would be. They did not have to sleep or eat with him, neither did he care. He was not sent there to do other than what he did, that is to serve the people of the commonwealth as a lawmaker and to assist in enacting laws for the betterment of the state and its citizens. He could not enact laws which would be respected by your kind where Colored people are concerned Representative Moore is by far your superior from a number of angles. He would not cohesend to associate with you or anything of your make-up. It is your type which composes the comardly mob, in its violation and disregard for law and order, who burn, lash and torture PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR friends of the state would are fair-minded and self respecting. You say it is not your purpose to stir up race feeling. That is all you can attempt. You cannot write an editorial which would stir the people to improve or build up, neither could you influence anyone thru the columns of your paper to do anything good. The people are studying for themselves and they have caught on to your low bred manner of doing things. Habits of your type are rapidly dying out and going to the devil where they belong. In a few more years, they will be extinct. You can not harm any one and your editorial is perfectly harmless. You will please do me the kindness by publishing this article in the columns of your paper and I will reproduce your comment. We hold no malice towards men of your kind. There is nothing you can say that will sway the good white people of this country from respecting the rights of the Colored race. (A foolish son is the heaviness of his mother.) Dilitor, Topeka Plaindealer, President, Kansas Defense Society. PRESIDENT HARDING RETURNS VISIT OF LIBERIAN KING Washington, D. C., April 22 —On Last Friday, President Harding sent Assistant Secretary Bills and his Military aide to convey President King, of Liberia, and his commission to the White House that they might pay their respects to the chief executive of the United States. A short while later on the same evening President Harding personally returned the visit of the Liberians at their headquarters, 1337 R Street. Mr. Harding has expressed keen interest in conditions in Liberia and is especially interested in finding out what must be done to establish direct relations with the African Republic for commerce and trade. As Monrovia, capital of the black republic, has no harbor, it is probable that the United States will interest itself in the establishment of a breakwater there. If $5,000,000 were loaned for that purpose, the volume of trade that would come to that port would soon be sufficient to pay back with interest the country which afforded the development. Hon John L. Morris, secretary of the treasury of the Republic of Liberia, now a member of President King's commission, was much pleased with Mr Harding's cordiality. THE EDITOR'S NOTE BOOK Dr. D. L. Stewart of Atchison, was in the city Monday to perform an operation at St Francis hospital. He is very successful with his cases which are numerous as the hospital records will show. He enjoys a large practice among both white and colored of that city. Our old friend, W. H. Roan, of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mr. Erownin, were in the city this week with the General Manager of the Westera Division of the great Santa Fe system. While here they were well cared for by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. French, who showed them the city in their fine car. We are always delighted to see Mr. Roan as last month was the first time in forty years that we have had the pleasure of seeing and talking with him. He had never forgotten our names and yet his name had gone out of our memory. When we met he recalled vivid acts of boyhood days of which we never forget; then his name and features loomed up like the sun. He were certainly glad to see and talk with him. He has a fine family and is residing in California. We sat and chatted at length therover the many things of our boyhood days in Greenville, S C Sue Yance.....$1.50 Bia Montha.....1.00 Shyne Montha.....2.00 ADVERTISING RATES: $1.00 per inch per month. Entered at the Postoffice at Tapoka, Kansas as Second Class Mail Mail. Address all communications to The Tapoka Plaindealer, 1118 Kansas Ave. Tapoka, Kansas. Money sent by Express, Postoffice Order or Registered Letter at our risk; otherwise at the risk of the sender. When the attention of The Phimshaler is called to any misstatement of facts in them columns, or to any error concerning any man or thing correction will cheerfully be made. Unsigned commendations, except from our regular correspondents, will not be published. A young Topeka girl carries on her father's business while he is confined to his bed. Miss Emily Geraldine Hall, daughter of Mr. S. Hall, grocer at 1169 Buchanan street. She is to be congratulated for her devotion to her fathers' business, which she thoroughly understands and is able to carry on successfully. She is in her third year in high school and worked in the store during the afternoons and on Saturdays. She keeps the accounts, fills orders over the phone and does the ordering and buying from the wholesale houses. Those who trade there stage that she is polite, courteous, positive and accurate and attends strictly to the business during his illness. We wonder how many more young girls, white or colored can be found who could carry on the business of their parents if compelled to do so. There are but few girls who can keep house for the mother when she is ill or temporarily away from home. A dutiful child is the best asset to a family. Good News in the Morning. Lieutenant Joseph Thompson, of No. 3, Fire station is repairing his home on Emmett street. What means unusual procedure, Has Curdid at last pierced the big heart of that big fellow? The house is being remodeled to make room for two. His friends are at a loss as to who will be the lucky young woman Mrs Dora L. McMillan, the progressive farm lady of Chetopa, has leased her land for oil and gas contract. She was quite ill for a few days on the verge of pneumonia. She is the only widow that is really farming in that section of the state. CHANUTE, KANSAS Mr. Fred Goodseal is indlposed with La Grippe Mr. Clarence Johnson crossed the sands on Monday evening Mr. Doc Hunter of Oswego attended the Shrine dance Monday night The Shrine Ceremonies were a grand success on Monday night. The banquet was served at the K of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. after which they proceeded to the Moose hall where the Walla' Orchestra played real Jazz music until 12:15 A. M. There were visitors from Iola, Ottawa, Humbolt, Independence Cherryvale, Coffeyville, and Parsons Mrs Peck of Ottawa worshipped at New Hope Baptist church on last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hale of N Washington street entertained a number of friends on Friday opening in honor of Mrs Kouns, of Topeka, Kans. Mr. K. Ward left Saturday for Oklahoma, where she will attend to business and then return to her home in Kansas City. Mr. C. Fields was in Cherryvale last Sunday. Messrs. J. Campbell, L. Hale, H Thompson and C. Johnson were in Iola last Saturday night, at which time, Mr. Johnson received the Knight Templar degree. Mr. George Kouns was in Independence on Tuesday. The K. of P. lodge initiated a big class last Tuesday night. The A. M. E. church gave an entertainment last Thursday night at the K. of P. hall, for the benefit of Western University. The East Side Division of the Mission circle of New Hope Baptist church gave an entertainment at the K. of P. hall on Friday night. Mrs. S. H. Winston and daughter, Jean, spent the week in Baxter Springs. Brownie Washington states that he will have the fastest ball team in this section of the country. The Court of Calanthe held a big initiation last Tuesday night. He.man Thompkins received two injured fingers this week while adjusting a fan at the People's Theater which are giving him much trouble. The Rev. T. was born to W. Whitsa e account of the death of a mother. Mr. N. Cox spent Wednesday in Humbolt. The rally at New Hope netted the church $021 76. The Rev. Thos. Greene of Parsons, delivered two able sermons at the A. M. E church on Sunday. They were inspiring sermons. The Chanute Colored Band serenaded on Main street Tuesday evening. Mr. Johnson drove to Iola Saturday evening. Mr. James Washington is ill at his residence on B. Makolm. Mr. and Mrs. C. Garner returned from Iola Saturday where they were called on the account of the death of Mr. Garner's aunt. Fav Bradley spent Sunday in Coffeyville. Mr. Riggs is remodeling his home on N. Sarta Fe street. Oliver Bradley and Carl Burgess are home after working in Windsfield several weeks. Sunday was Educational Day at the A. M. E church. TO MASONS OF PRINCE HALL GRAND LODGE AND ALL OTHER MASONS OF GOOD STANDING. NOTICE! Grand Master H. I. Monroe has been invited by President F. J. Peck of Western University, Kansas City, Kansas, to lay the corner stone of Ward Hall on Thursday, June 8, 1921, under the direction of Prince Hall Grand Lodge, Jurisdiction of Kansas. Grand Master Monroe wishes all Masons in Kansas to take due notice and as many as will, to attend the ceremony. This will be a grand occasion, during which time the Commencement exercises will be on and the meeting of the various committees and trustees of the university. MRS. HENRIETTA HARPER, D. G. M. G. G. OF KANSAS ANNOUNCES HER ANNUAL VISIT. Mrs Henriett Harper announces her farewell visit to the Households of Kansas and Omaha, having decided to remain in the West for the present. Wichita, May 11th Emporisay May 16. Dunlap, May 17 Osage City, May 18. Ottawa May 19 Osawatomie, May 20 Ft Scott, May 21 and 22 Pittsburg, 28 Weir, 24 Daxter Springs, 25 Parsons, 26. Chetopa, 27 Coffeyville, 28 and 29 Arkansas City, 30 Hutchinson, June 6th Great Bend, 7th Salina, 8th Abilline, 9th Junction City, 10th Lawrence, 11 and 12 Atchison, 12th Omaha, Neb 14th and 15th. Rosedale, 16th Kansas City, Kansas, 17th Topeka, 18th and 19th Newton, 20th Stop Being An Agent Make your own Vanishing Cream, Bust Developer, Pile Remedy, Face Powder, Glove Cleaner, Rouge, Pers perine, Foot Powder, Cold Cream. Corn Remover, Wrinkle Remover. Send today $1.00 to the Wilson Chemical Co, Box 56, Junction City, Kansas. These formulas are by a retired manufacturer. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNES COUNTY, STATE OF KANSAS Mattle Payne, Plaintiff. vs. No 32749 Nancy Todd et al Defendants PUBLICATION NOTICE State of Kansas to John M. Brown, alias John M. Payne. Greeting: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff, Mattle Payne in the above entitled action in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, and that you must answer the petition of plaintiff in said action filed on or before the 31st day of May, 1921, settling up your interest, if any in the following described real property situated in Shawnee County, in the state of Kansas, to wit:—Lots 94, 96, 98 and 100 on Reynolds Street, Lots 97, 99 101 and 103 on Foucht Street, Lots 104, 106, 108, 110, 112, 114, 116 and 118 on Reynolds street all in Boynton's Addition to the city of Topeka, or the same will be taken as true and judgment rendered in accordance with the prayer of the petition, and partitioning according to law the said described real property. Attorney for Flanliff Atest: W. E. Anderson, Clerk, District Court. By Carrie Bish, Depy. City subscribers are requested to send in your subscription to the office. MissA.H.Ross MARY E. BROWN Hair Gneeds for Bale and Made to Order. 20,000 Agents Wanted For This Wonderful Hair Grower. Price 12 cents per box. Bend postage. . SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET. For Information write MISS A. H ROBS. 849 HEMLOCK ST., LOS ANGELES, CALI. LURGAL IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY AND STATE OF KANSAS STATE OF KANSAS to Nick Tezack. You are hereby notified that you have been used in the District Court of Shawnee County and State of Kansas, on the 19th day of April, 1921, for a divorce by Mary J. Tezack. Unless you answer her petition filed herein on or before the 11th day of June, 1921, the allegations in her petition will be taken as true and a judgment rendered against you divorcing said plaintiff. Mary J. Tezack, Plaintiff. H. W. Euler, Attorney. Attest: W. E. Anderson, Clerk of the Court. By Carrie Bush, Deputy Cik. LEGAL IN THE PROBATE COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS In the Matter of the Estate of ANTHONY SCOTT, Deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT All creditors and all others interested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that on the 27th day of May, 1921, I shall apply to the Probate Court sitting at the Court House in the City of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, for a full and final settlement of said estate and for an order of the Court finding and adjudging who are the heirs of Anthony Scott deceased. You are further notified that my claim for compensation as Executor and for attorney fees and other expenses necessarily incurred in the administration of said estate has been filed and, as ordered by the court, will be heard on the said 27th day of Mav, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m. JAMES H. SCOTT, Executor. (First published April 23nd 1921) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS. Prince Hardiman, Plainman, vs. No. 23971 Celesta Hardiman, Defendant. PUBLICATION NOTICE To CELESTA HARDIMAN, Defendant Greetings: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff, Prince Hardiman, who filed his petition in the District Court of Shaw- nee County, Kansas, on the 7th day of April 1921, for a divorce. You are further notified that you must answer the petition filed here- in on or before the 23rd day of May, 1921, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment for divorce will be rendered accordingly. By Elisha Scott, Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest: W.B. Anderson, Clerk of the District Court. By Carrie Bush, Dep. Stonestreet & Son, UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS We carry one of the most times of BREAKING GOODS in the state. We never sleep Two thousand Burial care is attended. 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Send 25c for full size at, send $1.00, and we will you can begin work with at and all money by Money GROWER, MF.. 12 Milling Co., ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS, Manufacturer of the Celebrated "POLAR BEAN" Flour The Best and Most Wholesome FLOUR for Family use. Insist on your dealer giving you the BEST—that is "POLAR BEAR" Other Brands are DELL FLOUR and X T G Manufactured By ing Company. TUBERCULOSIS Mr. Glass has positive proof that he is able to sure tuberculosis by in- solation in any climate. For further information address The T. F. GLASS INHALANT CO. Los Angeles, CA Tuberculosis It was when physicians said it was impossible for J. M. Milli Ohio druggist to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, he began experimenting on himself, and discovered the Home Treatment, known as ADDILINE. Anyone with coughs or influenza showing tubercular tendency Send your run e end address to COLUMBUS, CHIO Over and About The City —If your news is not found in these columns, it is your fault, they are right here for you. WANTED—For adoption, a brown skin girl between 5 and 6 years of age. Address Mrs. Ida B. Parke, 109 E. Dakota St., Chickaaha, Okla. The Sunflower Art club gave a dinner and Daxapr last Friday, April 15th. A nice dinner was served and many useful and handy articles were sold. Home made candy, pop corn and ice cream were also sold. The affair was arranged by the Vice president, Mrs. A. Coleman and assisted by the club. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harris, 1131 Lane street on Monday, the 25th at 2:30 p. m., all members are requested to be present. Mrs Jennie Bass was removed to St. Francis hospital Monday night for an operation for Appendicitis. The Pastor's Aid of Shiloh Baptist church met April 20th at the home of the president, Mrs. Essie Clark Subject of the Round Table discussion, "Emigration from Arkansas" The next meeting will be with Mrs. Amanda Thompson, 1610 Clay street at 3:00 p. m. MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY He was a gentle, pianos, diamonds, house, old goods, libraries, typewriters, carriages, machinery and to salaried people—F. S. Thomas, 614 Kansas Avenue. Phone 298. Mr. W. C. Arch, travelling representative of the Kansas City, (Kans.) Advocate, spent several days in the city enroute to Oklahoma. He was a caller at this office. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw spent Sunday in Emporia visiting friends and relatives Mrs Dick Porter, is serving in the capacity as stenographer and secretary to Major A. M. Thomas, in the Membership Drive being carried on by the N. A. A. C. P. Mrs. Georgia Robinson, of Chicago, is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Garrett. Rev. W M Christian, of St. Louis, Mo., Chief of the Church of God, will conduct two meetings in the city, on Friday and Saturday evenings. May 6th and 7th, at the Church of God, 11th and Quinney. Rev Christian is recognized as a 'Wonder' in the interpretation of the Bible. Rev Palmer, the pastor extends a cordial invitation to the public to be present and hear the Rev. Christian. In sad and loving memory of our dear Sir r. Flosse Walker, who de paired this life, April 24, 1920. Today recalls sad memories Of the loved one gone to rest And those who think of her today Are those who loved her best. Sisters, Brothers and Relatives Mrs. E. Nelson entertained about 20 little girls last Saturday afternoon from 3 to 6. The occasion being the celebration of little Lorsine's 8th birthday. She received many nice presents from her little friends. The following members have been hostesses to the East Hill Social Club; Mrs. Maude Evans, Mrs. Clifford Hicks, Mrs. Geo. Hicks, and Mrs. Harris The club has been doing much in charity work this year. For more than a year and a half, they have paid the insurance of Mrs. Mollie Fields, the aged member who passed away some days ago. DEATHS By Stonecrest and Son. Mr. John Evans, age 85, a resident of Tecumseh, Kansas, and father of Mr. Harry Evans, died April 12, at Christ hospital. Funeral was held April 15th at Tecumseh. Burial in Bethel Cemetery. Mra. Maggie Lusco, died at her residence on Michigan and Robinson street's April 16th. The funeral was held April 20th from Mt. Carmel Baptist church, Rev. Lewis, officiating. The funeral was in charge of Western Sun Tabernacle, No. 9; B. M. T. No. 16, and St Mary's court, No. 2. Burial in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. --- Mr. Arthur Smith is able to be out again after a few weeks illness. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Berry spent Saturday in the Kansas City as the guest of Mr. and Mra. Matt. Whitelaw. WANTED—First class Pharmacist, Registered in Kansas. Address the Topeka Plaindealer, Topeka, Kansas. A. M. E. MINISTER PASSES AWAY Rev. W. H. Prince, pastor of the A. M. E. church at Atchison, Kansas, died at the Wheatley-Provident hospital, Kansas City, Mo., following an operation for cancer. Funeral services were held at his home on last Monday. Full account in the next issue of the paper. Mr. P. W. Hogan, of Parsons, in company with Rev. T. W. Greene, Jr. motored to Topeka last week to visit relatives and friends. Owing to the rain, Rev. Greene returned home, leaving his car here—Mr. Hogan remained over at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. W. French until Rev. Greene returned, when they motored back to Parsons. Mr. Hogan is one of the Pioneers of Parsons and has been a reader of the Plaindealer for a number of years. Rev. Greene, is the son of Rev. Thos. Greeng of this city and is a successful pastor at Parsons. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL (By Rae Morgan Harris) Mrs. James Johnson left Sunday night for Los Angeles, Cal., where she will join her husband. She was accompanied by Mr. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Lucy Johnson. They will be greatly missed by their friends as they will make California their future home. Mrs. Etta Mae Hagan, who has been ill with Tonsilitis is better at this writing. Mrs. Eugene Richardson is seriously ill at a local hospital. The Plaindealer and her friends hope for her a speedy recovery. Mesdames James Johnson and Lucy Johnson returned from Chanute, Kansas, one day last week where they were called to the bedside of the latter's sister, Mrs. Berry. Beg your pardon—Mr. Ivan Johnson was host to a dinner party recently complimentary to a number of his associates at Washburn college. Covers were laid for six. Mr. Andrew Hollaway who has been indisposed for a few days is able to be out again. Mrs. James Johnson was delightfully surprised by a number of her friends Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gaines with a little 'get to gether' party before she left for her future home in California. Mr. Wm Huff, age 21 years, died Saturday morning at a local hospital after two days illness. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock from Stonestreet's chapel. Interment in Mt. Auburn cemetery. Eugene Richardson, Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Richardson, of 1247 Harrison street, died Saturday night at a local hospital. Short funeral services were held Monday morning at 11:00 o'clock from the residence. Mr. Bert Carrington is ill with Tonsill is at the home of his brother, Mr. Jno. Carrington in Quincy street. Mrs. Eva Smiley Richardson spent the week end in the city as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Smiley in Jackson street. Miss Helen Finney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Finney, of Pierce Addition, was quietly married to Mr. Jackson White, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. White are now at the home of Mrs. White's brother, Mr. Maceo Finney and Mrs. Finney, south of the city. Mrs. White is one of Topeka's promising young ladies having attended high school. Mr. White is a fine young man and is a graduate of Western University, Kansas City. Dr. J. M. Jamison is still numbered among the sick. Mr. R. A. Carson returned from Tennessee where he has been for the past six months. While there his mother passed away. Mr. Carson states that the colored people are having a hard time in that section. The opening of the drive by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for two hundred and fifty thousand members was launched over the United States today. Topeka's quota of that number is one thousand. A portion of which was secured at a mass meeting on last Sunday, held at the "B" Street Baptist church. It was presided over by Mr. H. I. Monroe, who made the appeal for membership. Also the Rev. Mr. Williams, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist church, addressed the meeting. There was also present a large number of ministers from other Topeka churches The branch starts on its quota with over one hundred members, as a result of the mass meeting and the work of the Captains and Lieutenants who have been appointed by the Major and Colonel of the drive. The Topeka branch has opened headquarters at 410 Kansas avenue, where information of every sort and kind can be obtained, acting under the plan of the National Association whose headquarters are New York City. The Executive committee of the Topeka branch has elected the Rev. W. H. Young, pastor of Calvary Baptist church of this city, as Colonel of the drive and Lawyer A. M. Thomas, of the local bar, as Major. The city has been divided into three districts with a Captain in charge of each. All the district North of the river is under the supervision of Captain Emma Blackwell. The district South and East of Kansas avenue is in charge of Captain E L. Reed. The district West by Captain W. L. Jones. For the membership represented todate, much credit is due the young women's committee consisting of the Misses Eile Burge, Ruby McKnight, Helen McLean, Katherine Barker, Minnie Jones, Annabel Sawyer, Okellan Grant, and Castilla Reed, who were dressed nearly alike with blue ribbons fastened diagonally at right shoulder to the waist line, bearing the initials N. A. A. C. P. The next mass meeting will be at Shiloh Baptist church, Sunday, May 8th. It is the purpose of the N. A. A. C. P. to carry propaganda against disfranchisement, peonage and create a sentiment in favor of making lynching a federal offense. In addition to this it is circulating a petition for one thousand signatures to present to the President of the United States asking commutation of the sentences of the sixty one colored soldiers now serving life sentences in the United States prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, on charges growing out of the riot at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, in the winter of 1917. In the matter of the Estate of Daniel Hyde. Deceased. All creditors and all others interested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that on the 12th day of May, 1921, I shall apply to the Probate Court sitting at the Court House in the city of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, for a full and final settlement of said estate and for an order of the Court finding and of judging who are the heirs of Daniel Hyde deceased You are further notified that my claim for compensation as Executor and for attorney fees and other expenses necessarily incurred in the administration of said estate has been filed and, as ordered by the court, will be heard on the said 12th day of May, 1921, at 10 c'cock, a. m. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS. Mary Bell King, Plaintiff. va No. 32956. Simon King, Defendall. TO SOLOMAN KING, Defendant, Greetings: Greetings: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff, Mary Zell King, who filed her petition in the District Court of Shawnee County Kansas, on the 6th day of April, 1921 for a divorce. You are further notified that you must answer the petition filed herein on or before the 23rd day of May, 1921, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment for divorce will be rendered accordingly. Attent: W. E Anderson, Clerk of District Court, By Mac Brewer, Depy. Mr. C. E. Johnson sold his property on Doswell street. The Parent-Teacher's Association of Washington School met Tuesday afternoon at the school. Lawyer A. M. Thomas addressed the meeting. Miss Helen Ray of Des Moines, Ia. has accepted a position in Howard's Cafe, 112 Kansas avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Slaughter spent several days visiting in Texas Mr. John H. Lawton, of Junction City was a visitor in the city last week. We must confess that we have seen the work of a number of artists portraying race pictures and sketches, but the work of this young man surpasses anything that has come to our view. As he states, he has felt the keen fangs of racial discrimination and in his dark hours of despair he was inspired to portray with pen and ink, the picture of that hydraheaded monster race prejudice in all its fierceness. We viewed several of his drawings and read a number of lines from his writings and find them good. We regret that such natural talent as displayed by Mr. Lawton must be wasted for lack of an outlet whereby the public could receive the benefits, as well as he, the financial compensation which he of necessity must have for the development of his talent. Mrs James H. Guy returned last week from several weeks visiting in the east with relatives and friends. Among the places visited were: Washington, New York, Philadelphia, Chester, Pa., Gary, Ind, Oberlin, O. and Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Emma Battles, of Nashville, Tenn., arrived Saturday to reside with her daughter, Mrs. McCauley Bolton, and Dr. Bolton. Mr. W. D Cooper is spending ten days in Chicago visiting his sister. Mrs. Norine Davis. Grand Worthy Counsellor, of the Court of Calanthe, Kansas City, Kansas, was in the city Wednesday night on business pertaining to the Courts. Misa Dorothy Page is numbered among the sick this week. Mrs Eleanor Bolton, the wife of Dr. Bolton, is now employed temporarily at the Court house as a stenographer and typist. Since coming in the city she has been of invaluable service to the Plaindealer office where we have found in her an accomplished and efficient stenographer, accurate and painstaking in her work and very competent in every respect. We can unreservedly recommend her to any one needing such service in this line. Mr. Malcom Griffith and Miss B Bowmer, of Des Moines, Ia., were in the city last week and gave a recital at the Kansas Educational Institute on Saturday evening to the teachers and students, and on Monday night appeared in recital at Shiloh Baptist church. At both places they were highly received and greatly appreciated by all who heard them Mr. Griffith is well known in this city, his father having served as pastor of Calvary Baptist church. Miss Bowmer and Mr. Griffith are both in their senior year at Drake University. Des Moines. They are both talented young people and we predict great things for them in the world of music. NOTICE STATE OF KANSAS 10 Victorine Crow, widow of Herman T. Crow, deceased. Herman A. Crow, minor child of Herman T. Crow, deceased, and Victorine Crow, guardian of Herman A. Crow, a minor; You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed and suit commenced against you as defendants, by John B Crow as plaintiff, case No 33,572, in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, and that you must answer petition on or before the 14th day of May, 1921, on said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you and in favor of plaintiff quieting plaintiff's title to lots 348 to 358, both inclusive, on Boswell Avenue, in Stillson and Bartholomew's Addition to the city of Topeka. Shawnee county, Kansas, and excluding you from any right title or interest in and to said lots W. R. HAZEN, Attorney for Plaintiff ATTEST: W. E Anderson, Clerk of said Court. By Carrie Hush, Dept. 7 LIG DRIVE IS NOW ON Advertirement IN THE PROBATE COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Bessalo Hyde, Executor. First published April 8th, 1921. PUBLICATION NOTICE Mary Bell King. Dv Kisha Scott. Attorney for Plaintiff. The Kansas Reserve State Bank IT HAS grown strong and big because it is. This policy will make it still larger. SUPPOSE YOU GET TO DOING YOUR BUSINESS WITH IT. Yoill Like: it eva EARL AKERS, President. FRANK P. MACLENNAN, Vice President E J. STRECKI Yoill Lik: it everybody Else Does EARL AKERS, President. THEO. C MUELLER, Cashier FRANK P. MacLENNAN, Vice Prest. J. H. LEE, Vice Prest E J. STRECKER, Aest. Cashier. ```markdown ``` SINKFORD'S POMADE, enures sand ruff stops hair from falling out You can get two months home treat ment by mail, $1.85. Sand 10 cean for postage. MADAM BINKFORD HENRY Phone No. Red 4818 200 JACKSON ST., TOPEKA, KA9 JOHN H. Wilson Chem BOX NO. 54 recom CAPIL A FOOD AND TOU KEEPS THE SO HEALTHFUL. PR If the hair is thin and falling hair glossy and soft, supply germs An excellent remedy process. Anywhere by Mail 52 Cents ADDRESS M. W. FRI CAPILANE CHEMICAL COMP NOTICE recman's CAPILANE A FOOD AND TONIC FOR THE HAIR KEEPS THE SCALP CLEAN AND HEALTHFUL. PROMOTES GECWTH. If the hair is thin and falling, use CAPILAND. It makes the hair glossy and soft, supplies food, prevents the lodging of germs An excellent remedy for use after any straightening process. NOTICE STATE OF KANSAS to Otto Weber; You are hereby notified that a petition had been filed and suit commenced against you in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas in which Edna Weber is plaintiff and Otto Weber is defendant, and you must answer said petition on or before the second day of May, 1921, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you in favor of said plaintiff, dissolving the marriage ties herefore existing between you and granting a divorce in favor of plaintiff and against you as defendant, and restoring said plaintiff to her maiden name of Edna Richter. Attent. W. E Anderson, Clerk, District Court By Carrie Bixh, Deputy YOU GET GO YOUR WITH IT. Erybody Elsie Drees THEO. C MUELLER, Cashier est. J. H. LEE, Vice President ER, Assistant Cashier. TOPEKA CAMP, No. 2, Ameri Woodman meets 2nd and 4th Friday lights at Jackson's Hall, 420 Kansas Ave, at 8 p. m. All visiting neighbors cordially invited. George W. Jackson, Commander Dr. S. Flournoy, Clerk THE WORLD'S LARGEST STREET MRS. RACHEL DENTON, 1501 E. 150 Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA OR SALE—BOTH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AGENTS WANTED! Can make from $15 to $18 per week. Send 15c for postage. For particular write THE INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHT ING CREAM. FOR MEN AND WOMEN "Satin Top" NICE STRAIGHT HAIR IN 15 MINUTES. THE WONDER OF THE AGE. No Hot bomb Needed BUY NOW INSTEAD OF AFTER WHILE. SEND TODAY $160 which includes postage, for single outfit of rSATIN TOP. an's LANE NIC FOR THE HAIR CALP CLEAN AND MOTES GF.CWTH. use CAPILAND It makes the food, prevents the lodging of for use after any straightenlug AGENTS WANTED REEMAN, R. F. D. No. 27 ANY TOPEKA, KANSAS STATE OF KANSAS ss. SHAWNER COUNTY. In the Matttter of the Estate of Mary Gough, late of Shawnee County, Kansas NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that on the 29th day of March, A. D, 1921, the undersigned was, by the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, duly appointed Administrator of the estate of Mary Gough late of Shawnee County, deceased. All parties interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. . Charles C. Lytle. Administrator. = « “sn! ae ae i oP SSeS oe ke! NO be € = ro a ) = ' “A 2 8% ‘ ma z EE NS SS cee SS SS = === SS ss oS a CLAREMORE, OKLA, OHETOPA, KANSAS mulatto who composes the volce of CHICKASHA, OKLA, LEGAL 1921, for a diverce, > Ny Edw 7. Moore | _ inpenerite whitemen and Negro wo-} — fix THE DISTRICT COURT | You are further potified that you “Through the efforts of the princl pal, W. C Jones, the Lincoln schoo Ja showing some improvements thls term, The students and assistant: cwere surptixed Monday morning by the appearance of an upright grand plano fo the school room = The wehool fa running with less friction thig yesr than cser before, The parents are urgirg the principat te atart mR movement ta get a brick Doildtex. The Silver leit Club of the A. MOK, church mot Fritay evening with Mrs, Noah W “Moore, on N Oawala overuc. A sery large nun: ‘ber attended. During the business hour, the pastor, Rev. P Heart, made nm few very Interesting remarks, after ‘which a luncheon waa served. At a Yate hour the club adjourned Mra, Tatafare, Worthy Matroa of the Eastern Star Lodge made her an- nual visit to the Claremore tolge on Bast Monday night. The ladies enter- gained for her on Monday night at fhe A.M FL church with a banquet. ‘The Worthy Matron delivered @ no- Bie sddreas. Misa Beste Niller ls reported ill Orla week. Leather Elston ran up from Tulsa this week to visit home folks. | Rev. P. Heart, pastor of the A, M. KR ectmrch spent a few days thie week tn Wagoner attending the dle trict Conference of that church, | Mr. Jeff, Lonion, of Kansas City, who has been visiting his brother,’ Moy, Yor the past ten days, returned home Thursday alght | Mrs, Julia Dodd, of Coffey silie, was the guost of Mr and Mrs @ J. Jolin) son at dinver on Mridiy afternoon Mrs Julla Dodd, who lias been via- Sting In the home of her sister, Mra Noah W. Moore, for the past weeks Tetirned to her home last Monday morning. | Mr, T. J, Johnson, of Muldio, was; fn the city Morday tuohing out for a location | Mr ‘Teompxon, of Rartlesille, has purchased n hotiwe and two lots from} Mire. Jobn Duck on West 9th wtreet.| Rev ©, B hurtor, pastor of the} Tet Baptist church made a fiying trip to Wagoner Friday, The Lincoln Glants crossed a at the Fair Grounds on West 3rt; street on Sunday afternoon with the Claremore (white) team. CARBONDALE, KANSAS | Mra Wm Foster und Miss Anna Poster mnt the week end as questa «ft ber mother and other relatives ‘Mire % Freeman, Mra. Wm For: Yer ard Mrs M. Wilson were pleasant ccallers at the home of Mre Amanda Whitsel, Mr. Uerry Thompson of Nebrisks wislted at the home of his sister, Qirs. Deny Freeman lat week. —_—-1-—— BOLEY, OKLA, Mre Ne. Lampton, Conespordeut ‘Mise Fthet Wrke apent Sunday with ber parents, Mr and Mre Cb White She is demomstrauirg aot Buskogne The Ker Mr Lee, pastor of the & ME church, returned Saturday from the District Conference, He preached an erceilent sermon on Sun- @ay an usua}. The Mayor 1) J Turner ts out uf the city or business thls werk ‘The Yaher Industriel Club will render their play, “Dust of the arth,” ca Monday nleht at the Tem ple bulding Proh NH J Cueair, of Shawree, aol Wr Sam Jordan, of Guthrie, were in the city Sundiy poking af fer Masonite nitteras Roley had ttx arnnal etub rally on Friday, the Sind, which was a great day for the boys and gitly of the connty. Prof 5 i Wargrove ts having hia Rome remodeled intu modern style What pest Prof? Atty, Esha Siott of Topeka, ts spending a day or two In tho city, He is the guest of Dr Nelson Lawyer LeU Taylor han moved In: to his levy new home or Main at, Mre BC MeCormiak hag been QI, bot fs able ro be out at this writ: ing. Mrs, Dawson of Gare, Ind, has ra turned ard aayx there ia no phire Ike Roby, Mise Martha Glave apent Satur. and Suatsy in Ohlshuins City Hon, ©. W Sawper of Chindler, fs herve tats week looking after hts eatfion interrsts Mra Mntlw Slane of Californta, | home visliag her mother, Mra. F oD Berry, the praprictar of the City Cate Her many friends are glad to see her Boley will have a new bink, th anly Natinal baik controled by Ne groes Im the world, Everybody wan slad to see Editor Nick Chiles ta Boley a fow days age Come again, Nick. OHETOPA, KANSAS SS a ee eee Austin Curtis, horn in Navasota, Texas, August 15th, 1863, died at lls home Io Tutsi Okly, March 14th, 1921, at the age of 52 yeara, 7 months und 29 oe He came with his parr. ents to etopa, Kansas, in 1889 He leaves a wife, daughter a grind. ron a father brother, threes aicters and a host of telatives and frients to mourn thetr lass = The reniiins were laid to rest tn Osk Phill Cemetery, March 16th We the fimily extent thanks to the frierds and ordera for thetr kindtnens ant Mural offerings, durieg our sud bereayement. Mra Potly Curtis, Mr. Richard Curtls, Me. Nelson Curtis, Mra Chartotte Morgaa, Mea Stella Niullard, Bre Punia Young. tt WARRENSBURG, MO. Dy Lewis W. Davia Me Marfon Johnson [a aspen iiog the week end, visiting bla parents Me GO D Hunley left this morning for Paola, Kansas, oo business Captain George Thomas was a vis- itor In our city recently and bad bis car painted while bere. Mr, Edward Woodruff of Musko- gee, Okla, Is here visiting hie famity. Mr, Elmer Ralph, formerly om- ployed at the Eagte Cafe, fs now In the motor car business, Mr, Forest Rhodes bas one of the bext equipped garages west of St. Taouis Misa Navdean Burris lett Inst week to visit friends In St, Laoutls ee NICODEMUS. KANSAS Mia 2 Bruster, Correspondent | Our church at this plye ts pro: Rresalng uicely. \ grand rally and In nacred program ts planned fur the frat Sunday in May The People's Mercantile ard Tavest Hment Company paid a dividend to ans stochhalders on the 1th day of April Each stockholder recolvel 9 conta on the dollac for the sit ‘movtha of business done by the con pany, | The A M F church held a ratly on tast Sunday which was a success, Mra Effie Moore 14 visitiig her daughter, Mrs B Reese, tn Plainville, Kansas this weeh Mr. W M Huckoer iy some hetter today Mra Ellen Coleman 1s report: ed il thle week. Mr, John Vaughan ja alsa reported ill at thls writing Messrs J. C. Bibb and Fl Whar ton are busy haullox rock for the new buildiag of the Peoptea Mer: cantile and Investment Compuny, which will be of stone Mr 1. C. Bruster, soa of Rey, Bruster ts velting m1 Kansas City, thie weeb, AUSKOGEFE, OKLA, The Death Angel has been quite busy in this community during the vant week Mr, Jake Andecuon, Sire AL Hall, Mra Johnaon, Mra, Clay onl Mrg Simms, have all been gath- ered to thelr fathers | Well, no, we just cau’t like the [dea of hiving the clase of whites around [Negro churches Nor do we lhe the Adew ot taking the Negruew over to the white Iuptist church to ba tinida monkesa of You may call It 'denominitiotal feally or Baptist har: | mony We put the Negro race above all and my denominational ring | Churches ara jublle Justitutions Aw ouch (hey must stand the gat uf critldan Vke ans other Inatitution We will not let any preacher nike jan axa ont of the rice becwuxe he can use his denominitionat gas ta corfuxe Wit weak andlenve The Kuights of Pythite services were a grind auccend Lams live the ‘brave Knighta | Mon OW. P Teven was here thin waek Ir, the hiteres! nt the U jn Fo and & M T lodge | It does weem tat the 7 ROP ftotge should ac loast use the lwyers Jhere in the slate Since ft fe tue, the lotges extst solely on Ohl hows Vattronoge Just common seose | Not being watlfed with the aalary being pall xome of our mipisters ara using women preachers tard Iwi their exchequer More itullars ' There are two Clements of pacpte [who should be taboo, the aoft bran, convention ga'ng Noxra women, who ‘are in line with the degenerate Negro [Preacher and We Nears preact or via wete naa decoy duck for the | nowt by keeping the Nigross mint tn praying apd shoutiog ; 1 The state feelslaturs will nat pise Ja fair aleetinn law Tha deren hnow they will rae tha ayete Moe! ef tele positions aro beitg hold by {a rotten election law The flowing young men ace te Sturm an ol company JF Casper Jotn Hf, Rs¢oe and Fraok WW. Nash Cameron of Texas, haw told the white folks that the Negroes are well pleased with the conditions in th: south. Well, who is Cameron? 4 gegenerate WAKOMEN ANE NERO BO men Who said a mulatto was fi jlo lead Negroes other than thel Jwhite “daddy's” + Asa result of a weekly mecting by fev Frank White, many person: {Sr added to the church after the Sundiy baptising. No, we can not approve of the tonduct of holdng up officers and tak ‘ng prisoners The bitter corresponderce which 4s going on thr the Tulsa World, attuch. ing Senator Penrose for his att.tude on the race question, shows a low state of mird Public schools are closing and many of the state's wards sre return. ing home, Mr. A. J. Tuner, a former citizen of Muskogee, but who ngw resides ta Gary, spent the closing week here, Mr Yates of the Hotel Yates, re- turned Thursday from Gary where he went to look over the city. He reports satisfictlon of the city. The mestcale at Convention, hall wae a success It was given for the lobbyleta who did yeoman eervice in the interest of the public schools of this place. The rendition of Madame Hawkins, at the First Baptist church was re celved with much satisfaction, Rey, HC, W, Cox returned to bis charge after the annual conference at Oklahoma City. Lawyers rice and Walker return ed from Oklahoma Clty where they fought an {mportant oil case before the Supreme Court-of the state. L Mon, L. II, Brewer will leave in short to visit bis Alma Mater, Biddle Urdversity where he will attend the Uliss union ' Mre Wall, the woman preacher, My exelte on account of her sex, but] she falts miserably In feeding the tn- tellectual mind = Such novelty ts cond to the unsophisticated and the: emotional, but nog to the deep think-| wr, Vers good rldame for such cause, ! The Chiropractie t« invading this community with wouderful results | Our drug element should get busy as their domain {9 threatened t The Negroes Nave about decided fa select thelr own leaders and not leave it to whites any longer. As 1 rule, the white man's leader never sivesx satiafaction The average southern leader rets| nora! courage confused with con- ‘eryutism. His cowardice Is mis- aken for conservatism The northern Negro is the only one rho is makirg a fight for the Negra The Negro {n the south js buay with | ‘ane, Corn, Cotton and Cringing , ‘owardice §=tryirg to please the | outh and be called a “good nigger.” | Phewe old senseless, sentimental,’ outhern stave songs will never get, | he ballot. We have tried it for | Nore than 50 years | Same old soup, the Negro preach: | 4 In Georgia are telling the Negroes| hey are not praying erough Is why hey are being treated thusly, { ‘The M. B Negroes want a $20 000 § hurch, that one man muy have a fob « nd the cooks and sud busters “might ome once a week and have thelr ! ous revived ib It has been discovered that the tuptist church out on Joplin street | 8 the personal property of the pas: | or Dandy way to hold a job, everal churches are similarly situ: ted | THE SUPREME SESSION OF THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS WILL BE HELD IN TOPEKA ON AUGUST 14—19th INCLUSIVE, OVER 2000 UNIFORMED KNIGHTS WILL BE IN CAMP AT THE FAIR GROUNDS WHERE COMPETITIVE ORILLS WILL BE HELD, BAND CONTEST, ANO OTHER ENTERTAINMBATS WILL BE GIVEN. OTHER AFFAIRS AT THE AUDITORIUM, K, OF P, HALL, THE SESSIONS WILL BE HELD AT THE STATE HOUSE, TO TOPEKA AND ITS CITIZENS. Heeryone should get ready and aesist in entertaining the Su- Preme organization of the Kaights of Pythlas and the Court of Calauthe, which meets here for oge week during the month of Atguat Several thousand persone will need roaming and eat- Ing places for this time, They do not come as house guests but as visitors to the city, who are willing tu pay a reasonable triee for their accommodations It is the duty of each and every Colored citizen ta cleas house, paint up and put on the the little necessary touches and make arrangements to accom- ohate as many of these strangera as pou possibly can, Give fhem Jist what you would eapect If you were in thelr places. Tho treatment and hogpitahty afforded them will not “nly re- feet upon the city, but upon us as a race. Let us make that Impression a ,v0od, wholesome one for the city of Topeka end its thousands of representative Colored citizens, Cal] the following persons for INFORMATION; Misa Mattie A, Perkins, 1129 Kansas avenue, phone 3200 or 3983 Mra Mattey Coran, 1185 Clay street, phone 5405—WW, Mfon, 1f I, Monroe, County Court House, phone 256, Vrey KR I Wade, 1109 College avente, phone 1223, Mr Wiliam Finney, State House, DRS Ji THOMPSON, Grand Chancellor of Wansas, 1512 North Fifth Street, Kansas City, Kansas, Chairman of the General Committee. MRS. NORENE DAVIS, Grand Worthy Counsellor Vice Chairman General Committee, 1116 Washington Bird. Kansas City, Kansas, r CHICKASHA, OKLA. ¢ This city 1s again visited by in surance agents. This time they ar tepresenting the North Carolira Tit InsurancesCompany € The second Quarterly conference of the A. M. E church just closed ahd the preelding elder states that this report was the best he has ever heard. During the quarter, $703 48 was collected Each committee re. ported the best efforts in years The Noy Scouts took o hike a few nights ago ard they all report a fine trip. Chickisha houses and homes need a paint bath and the yards need flowerirg Let's beautify our premis- es and dress up, . The Plaindealer is a staunch advo- tate of the paint and white wash brush, This year there will be more pupils to enter the high school than *e have had for several years. Mr. la W, Christlan ts etill num- bered among the sick of this city. Send in your news to the corres: pondent each week, | PAOLA, KANSAS The Second Baptist church fs rap idly progressing under the leader- uhip of thelr pastor, Rev, J. A. Ruck- er, They are planning on remodel- pie the church very soon. The ladles mlesionary sermon was preached on last Sunday, April 24th by the pas- tor, who chose his text from Matt. 28°6. He delivered an earnest mes- ‘nage and we all felt that we fied an outpouring the Holy Splrit. | Mr. and Mrs Carl Webb eptertain- ed with a six o'clock dinner In honor lot Mra Webb's sister of Kansas Cits, Covers were laid for 21 friends | Tho Ladies Misston Circte met ut the home of Mrs Rosa Orr, Thursday Apil 21. Mra Orr proved to be a charming hostess, | There was an S. M T temple anil a juvenile department organized by Mra Funole Rucker at Ottawa tat week, Mive Daisy Peah of Kangas City, spent the week end with her parents Me and Mra Peak. Mrs, Mary Carter was numbered amorg the sick last week but ts bet ter at this writing. | Mra, Alfce McPherson entertained | with a four o'clock dinner Sunday afternoon Those present were Rev and Mae Rucker, Mr. ant Mrs Curl Webb and Mrs Margaret Woods, at Kansas City, There was a erond installation turer by the S. M. T., and Western Star lodge at Ottawa Several membera of the Funay Rucker Temple of Paola attended the installation at Ottawa, The officers were [netatled by Rev, and Mrs Rucher of this place, asulsted B+ Mrs Tom. Smith ard Mra Carl Webb Mr, Garfleld Fristo ue indiaposed last week, Mra Phony Jones of Kansas City was In Puola last week Miss Cleda Byrd and Mr Jesse Shepherd were guests of Mrs, Brady on last Sunday afternoon, | IN THE PROBATR COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS In the Matter of the Estate of Frante Wharton, Decessed, NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT S All creditors and all others interest: ec im the aforesaid estate, are here by notified that om the 18th day of May, 1922, 1 phall apply to the Pro bute Court sittipg at the Court House Ju the elty of Topeka, Shawnee Coun. ty, Kansas, for a full ond fnal settie ment of sald estate and for an urder of the court Anding and adjudzins whe are the heire of Frank Wharton, deceased You tre further notified that my claim for compensation as Administra: tor ctw and for attorney fees and ather expenses necessarily {acurred in the adminiatration of sald estate has been filed ond, as ordered by the court, will be heard on the said 18th day of May, 1921, at 10 o'clock, A, M. BLISHA SCOTT, Adrainistrator rt | YU Qi V| Ba Y, MEAG aN Sw A, g BY PRG ; ag oe eC alia = QO" y= a) y : qs Ty Ci i ies eee , a). ak | G ri So f Nile Queen Preparations “FOR HAIR and SKIN” Sclentifically manufactured to meet your particular beauty requirements NILE QUEEN Weader Bleach NILE QUEEN Hatr Beaulifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream we %K NILE QUEEN Vaalishing Cream * NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream S NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flesh, White, Brunette and Cream Brown &0c EACH . POSTAGE 5¢ EXTRA » Drenthe they ato on sale ay toe! drug stores and Rasy clase bevety Sr iis naxe Shs our orden FREE = Heanly Book FREE 3438 Gao ‘Avenue Dept. 80 CATiicsee tieots Cl a a ks ee : New Fare Schedule | Cash Fare 8 cts Two Tokens 15 | Fifteen Tickets 1.10 24 Tickets 1.50 aaa seat ees Me DRUG STORE. 304 FOREST ST. OAKLAND, KANSAS, | The Topeka Railway Co. Fy wT . FF te Cer * fe — 4] The East India Hair-Grower Will Promote a Fall Growth of Hair, Wit ms alse Restore the Strength and the Best ty of the Hair, If yous Hair te Dry amd ‘Wiry Try r . . : ; f a East India Hair H ; co G er é a rower . ao If you are bothered witb Falling Ileir, , ... Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair ) Se Trouble, we want you to try a jarof EAST IN- | a DIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy Pup Properties that go of the Hair,to the roots! RY stimulates the akin, Relping nat. do ite work Leaves the Hatr soft and silky. Perfumed wtth! @ bale of @ thousand fowera The best known remedy ta Heavy and Beautiful Black ByeBrows, also resteres Gray Mats & te its Natural Color, Cam be weed with Hot [rom fev ‘Straightening. we Price Gent by Mall S80; 10s Extra for Postage fe if - b tlae, Grower, 1 Temple 8. D. LYONS, Gen. Agen Otl, 1 Feoe Cream and De 314. East Seoend Ot, Foatiog, tot iGellion: | £2.06 OuLAHOMA CITY, OKLA ee Se ee Se OMe SOF Meee EN eR RNa Sian NeL en SET yTHee es Sere : ° ™ ‘Why Be Sick? ; x a A GREAT REMEDY for New Life, Pep and Vigor In the yy “© ssatem for weak men and women, ARE YOU discouraged a \ fy marriage? DONT YOU want a home with brisht, happy = children® Do not be dispondent, In our great tea, there ta " « Hope ant in [t you will find that LIFE ts worth Hving, Td “ you are a mun and feel wenk, dispondent and have lost man- “ hond and not fit for marriage, or If you are a woman and have s ™ female troubles, why pay out your money fur big doctor bills = " and use patent medicine, when you can get this great HERD a = TEA for go little money for such good and great xervice? . : SEND TODAY $100 for thie wonderful tea, to the WILSON . «CHEMICAL COMPANY, Box Se“IUNCTION CITY, KANSAS. = ® Postage PAID und sevt anywhere in the Untted States, Give . # ita trial at once, Also good for Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney. & " Bladder and Stomach troubles 1000 AGENTS WANTED. 5 a Send $500 for 10 packages for one half price. ; ® * * = + Wilson Chemical Company |! ue ae ee ee tee lll rll RE eee ae eee oe Oe lee LEGAL tw THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS Farnie Turner, Plointift A No 33988 James kt Turner, Defendant. PUBLICATION NOTICE To JAMES FE. TURNER, Defendant, oe You are hereby notified that you have been sucd by the platotiff, Fun- nle Turrer, who filed her petition in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, on the 16th day of April, 1921, for a divorce, You are further potified that you must answer the petition Aled heroin Jon or before the 6th day of June, AD, 1921, or suld petition witt be taken as true and Judgment for dt- vorce will be taken as true and judg- ment for divorce will be rendered accordingly, | + Fannie Turner, Ry Elieha Scott, Attorney for Plains tf, Attest: W. E Anderson, Clerk Dis- trict Court. By Carrle Bush, Depty. a